Quantum redactiones paginae "Magnum fossatum" differant

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[[Fasciculus:NicoDitch.jpg|thumb|Prospectus ad occidentem secundum Magnum fossatum, ad [[Levenshulme]] regionem [[Mancunium|Mancunii]]]]
'''Magnum fossatum''' ([[Anglice]] ''Nico Ditch'', ''Mickle Ditch'', ''Nikker Ditch'') est [[fossa]] cum [[agger]]e linearis, longa chiliometra 9.7, in [[Mancunium Maius|Mancunio Maiore]], [[Anglia]], inter [[Ashton-subter-Lineam]] et [[Stretfordiam]] currens, fortasse ut munimentum vel limes inter saecula [[saeculum 5|V]] et [[saeculum 11|XI]] aerae vulgaris effossa.
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== Historia ==
Magnum fossatum aliquandum inter finem regni Romani in Britannia saeculo V et irruptionem Normannorum anno [[1066]] structum est. Quo consilio factum est, non est clarum, sed fortasse ut munimentum vel limes adhibebatur. Fieri potest ut saeculo VII finem territoriae Anglo-Saxonum, vel saeculo VIII vel IX finem inter regna Anglo-Saxonica [[Mercia]]m et [[Northumbria]]m designaret.<ref name="N 92 83">Nevell (1992), p.&nbsp;83.</ref> In principio Medii Aevi populi horum regnorum cum [[Regnum Occidentalium Saxonum|Occidentalibus Saxonibus]] atque [[Britanni|Britannis]]s et [[Dani|Danis]]s de imperio in Anglia septentrio-occidentali contendebant.<ref>Hylton (2003), p.&nbsp;7.</ref> Quidquid fuit propositum principale, fossatum a Medio Aevo ut limes usurpavit.<ref>Nevell (1992), pp.&nbsp;82&ndash;83.</ref>
 
Secundum fabulam, Magnum fossatum ab incolis Mancunii anno 869 vel 870 una nocte completum est, ut se contra hostes [[Viccingi|Viccingos]] tueretur; Mancunium fortasse anno 870 a Danis direptum est.<ref>Hylton (2003), p.&nbsp;8.</ref> Dicunt quemque virum partem suam fossati fodere debuisse, aggerem proceritati suae aequum struentem.<ref name="N 92 83"/> Secundum mythologiam saeculi XIX, fossatum fuit locus proelii inter Saxones et Danos, quod proelium nomina urbibus Gorton et Reddish dedisse coniciunt (''gore town'', 'urbs cruoris', et ''red ditch'', 'fossatum rubrum'),<ref>Booker (1857), p.&nbsp;197.</ref><ref>Harland & Wilkinson (1993), pp.&nbsp;26&ndash;29.</ref> sed haec coniectura ut "phantasia popularis" ab historicis declinatur,<ref>Farrer & Brownbill (1911), pp.&nbsp;275&ndash;279.</ref> nominibus potius a vocabulis ''dirty farmstead'' ('villa sordida') et ''reedy ditch'' ('fossa harundinea') vocatis.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/manchester/content/articles/2008/08/01/010808_nico_ditch_feature.shtml |title=A ditch in time |publisher=BBC Online |date=1 August 2008}} Retrieved on 5&nbsp;January 2009.</ref>
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== Notae ==
<references/>
== Bibliographia ==
* {{cite book |last=Booker |first=John |title=A history of the ancient chapels of Didsbury and Chorlton |year=1857 |publisher=Chethams |location=Manchester}}
* {{cite journal |title=Townships: Gorton |journal=A History of the County of Lancaster |volume=4 |year=1911 |author=Farrer, W; Brownbill, J (editors) |pages=275–279 |url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=41420 |accessdate=5 January 2009}}
* {{cite book |authorlink=John Harland |last=Harland |first=John |coauthors=Wilkinson, Thomas Turner |title=Lancashire Legends, Traditions |publisher=Llanerch Press |year=1993 |isbn=1-897853-06-8 |origyear=1873}}
* {{cite book |last=Hylton |first=Stuart |year=2003 |title=A History of Manchester |publisher=Phillimore and co. Ltd. |location=Chichester |isbn=1-86077-240-4}}
* {{cite book |last=Nevell |first=Mike |year=1992 |title=Tameside Before 1066 |publisher=Tameside Metropolitan Borough Council |isbn=1-871324-07-6}}
* {{cite book |last=Nevell |first=Mike |year=1998 |title=Lands and Lordships in Tameside |publisher=Tameside Metropolitan Borough Council with the [[Manchester University|University of Manchester Archaeological Unit]] |isbn=1-871324-18-1}}
* {{cite book |last=Nevell |first=Mike |year=2008 |title=Manchester: The Hidden History |publisher=The History Press |isbn=978-0-7524-4704-9}}
 
{{coord|53.450803|-2.176881|region:GB_type:landmark|display=title}}
 
[[Categoria:Fossae]]
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[[Categoria:Loci archaeologici Angliae]]
[[Categoria:Mancunium]]
 
== Bibliographia ==
*{{cite book |last=Booker |first=John |title=A history of the ancient chapels of Didsbury and Chorlton |year=1857 |publisher=Chethams |location=Manchester}}
*{{cite journal |title=Townships: Gorton |journal=A History of the County of Lancaster |volume=4 |year=1911 |author=Farrer, W; Brownbill, J (editors) |pages=275–279 |url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=41420 |accessdate=5 January 2009}}
*{{cite book |authorlink=John Harland |last=Harland |first=John |coauthors=Wilkinson, Thomas Turner |title=Lancashire Legends, Traditions |publisher=Llanerch Press |year=1993 |isbn=1-897853-06-8 |origyear=1873}}
*{{cite book |last=Hylton |first=Stuart |year=2003 |title=A History of Manchester |publisher=Phillimore and co. Ltd. |location=Chichester |isbn=1-86077-240-4}}
*{{cite book |last=Nevell |first=Mike |year=1992 |title=Tameside Before 1066 |publisher=Tameside Metropolitan Borough Council |isbn=1-871324-07-6}}
*{{cite book |last=Nevell |first=Mike |year=1998 |title=Lands and Lordships in Tameside |publisher=Tameside Metropolitan Borough Council with the [[Manchester University|University of Manchester Archaeological Unit]] |isbn=1-871324-18-1}}
*{{cite book |last=Nevell |first=Mike |year=2008 |title=Manchester: The Hidden History |publisher=The History Press |isbn=978-0-7524-4704-9}}
 
{{coord|53.450803|-2.176881|region:GB_type:landmark|display=title}}